davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03
Gush Over jeff Davis.

The grand reunion Of ex Confederate
veterans will occur on Wednesday. What
glorious occasion ii will be ! Thousands
OF noble veterans and wsr-scarred heroes
will assemble from all over the South TO
greet the warrior cbieftaip. II will be
the greatest demonstration ever accorded
to mortal man in the annals OF the Sonth's
history There will be none OF the pomp
OF war aud the psgoantry OF battle, but It
will be joyful gathering OF sou.nerners
in royal ovation TO The kniPbtly champion
OF State rights and Southern honor His
grand tfiumphsi march will pass under
gaiIy decorated arches aud magnificent
structures erected TO adnrn the event. He
comes not as uluqnsring hero OF war,
with victorious eagles aud EN- blazoned en-
signs. but as the living embodiment OF
peoples patriotism aud peoples sacri-
ice 1.-the Ideal representative OF the
South manhood aud nobility. In HON
age. love and alteration and confidence
they will selcome bin, fall Of Donors
aud full OF years Oh. grand and famous
chief The SHUTDOWN of thy life is near
at hand ,hou s,andest 90 the border line
Of time aud eternity; the glory OF an illus
trious pas, shinea refulgent on thy impe
rial brow, but ere thou crossest lover the
river" aud resteth under the shades Of the
trees the veterans OF the lot cause would
iain Rsze once again upon thy loved form
add nnhla face, erisp thee by the hand in
regard, to hear the mellow
tones e that mapie, voice that oDce
ihtilt,-il lisielibg srta'ps sod Won thee
sor = ~ sppian@ that risflnn voice tina,
rAue over the tilt ai haiilr, neruag men
70 desperate rucpuuisr ~, cen iug will
be " to the 'ali-es Az i,tpira,ion and
! birssipg TO thiiroii!if.a Moon. tGa
Ners
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
" R.V.t. ~ n..u..ma

The underngned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the disiIlct OF Man
chester, Commissioners, TO receive, eIamine ana
adjust all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate Of
A. J. II. Danforth late Of Rupert
In said district deceased, and all claims e,hib.
itedin Offset thereto, hereby give notice that va
will meet for the purposes aforesaid, At the
late dwelling bonee OF the deceased In East
Rupert, ON the 26th day Of December aud 9th
day OF April next from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. until
O'Clock T.. NJ on each Of raid days
and that six months from the 2nd Day
OF November A. D, 1887 IL Tho time limited by
by said Court Tor said creditors 10 present their
claims 10 u for examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this Ind, day OF No
yember A. u 1851.
CHESTER Phillips, ro
253w EDWARD LEACH, eomrs'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03

80 Interesting contest 10 going on 10
Ara iofk Cii, is6aenoed by the hood
lsl. both ibs County Democracy aud
Ismmsay Hal igiaed 10 nomiaatips Col
Fsiiass. talented bat unscrnplons ias =
ler Tor district attorney, sbile Irving
II III sod the Republicans have Gomioaled
NJ Sieoll. a present. assistant who has
done 20 much 10 procuring The conviction
81 the Doodle Aldermen. All the hes,
men o. 10th parties ought to support The
latter 10 The interest Of good good govern.
meu,. The New York World aud all the
mugxump papers support Nicoll.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03
Chr Manfbfsifr Journal
.. X. slKosDs. Editor asa Prs7ne,or.
THURSDAY. SOW. !. iss7.

Rsliinsese vss carried by The GorwAE
RAG suppeits ~ ,hs Cisteissa admins
.fslisa b. ~ iscreses3 majority roiwiih-
stsAasug the tsci that msaF Of The re-
spsolalsls DasnDctsia both sosea and work
"a iar the Bspahiicsn candidates That
il was largely accomplished by fraa5 there
!. 20 doua Already lbe names d several
lnasfed dead usea have besn erased from
tie poll books 10 preparation tor the
Sta sls.ciiaa, tomo ai whoa have been
dssl ior yesn. bat hsys been regularly
voted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03

Ftesidaht Clerslsnd wss reneiEed with
eu,tusls.a 81 ,be Sssih bit hss reception
8id noi bsgia 10 be eqaal % that accorded
70 Dec Dssis ~ the 0eorgiA SlAte fair
q Msoos TIE cid man kissed ,bs rebel
Ia smla the plasdits d the molii,nds
asd Mr. Iaeksou. Clessiand's feeent Mia
isttr 10 Msaieo. aad the ehief speaker Of
Toe occasion. said that local government
(slsie rights ~bieh DAVIS fought iof
sal sia 10 the ED add that, 10 that fu
inra proc, ssion. Jtii Davis will take prec
elipaoe over Abe Lincoln.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03
Marriages.

Al West rs.itt, ts' Hah, ~ tks Raw. J. A,
s-srs, ~ the homa 30 thE bride neiuife y
Mclean ~ iiepsga y v, era Me Aatlitr
nurcA - Nssl rA~lft "
Az psnts. sept galh. ty Rev, Mo.ss rAiisn,
NJ, Fred NJ faratam et Mt, nsbNr and Msss
Ria Berbs ~ kasi Datssi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03
INVESTORS.
FARM FOR. SALE.

Owing to III health | am obliged to sell my
farm consisting Of about ninety acres situated
near the village Of Peru. we'll divided into NOV.
ing, pasture and wood lots. Upper land under
high state OF oultivationj buildings In best Of
condition; well watered; and having ono OF
best apple and sugar orchards In town. Two.
thirds purchase money can rtmsin on mortgage
JOHN q. WALKER,
Peru, VI, September, l2th, 1887.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03
% L6vELAHD MUssOs Judge.
WILLIAM p. BLACKS Estate.

State Of Vermont, dls'fIct Of MAbebnsfef,es
In Probate Court held AZ Manchester within
and Tor said district IN the i3.h day Of October
A. D. 1851.
An Instrument pnrporiing 10 be the last will
aud testament OF William r. Black late u
Manchester IN ssif district, deceased, was
presented for Probate.
wheroupon a session Of said Court, 70 DO held
At lbs proDsie ofiice 10 Manchester, In said
District. on the 9Th day Of November A. D. 1857,
wss appointed for the sllowancs Of said InstTu.
ment. and for all persons concerned 10 appear
and contest the same, " cause there be for 90
doing. aud public notice thereof was ordered 70
be given BY the publication hereof In the Man
chester JorEsaL, newspaper printed nj said
MsDcbfs er, three weeks successfully previous
70 the time ~ appointed,
21x IiJkfIA&D MfYkkGk Judgs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03
THOMAS ]. PHEsCOIT's EsTATr,

state u Vermont District 81 Manchester ss.
Ia Probate court held al Manchester, within
and for said district, on the 9Th day Of October
A. D. 1857.
The Administrator on the estate 81 Thomas J.
Prescott late u Rupert IN sAid district dscessed,
presented an application In wnuns 70 sald Court
setting forth the amount 81 dsDs due from tbs
q. ceased. the charges Of Naturalization, the
value Of The personal estate, and the situation
Of the real estate and representing iLst sale
~ All the real estate u the said deceased will
be necessary Tor ths ptyment ~ raid dsrts and
eh9eos u samilnsitsiiDh, sud praying ssid
court for the reason Aforesaid u grant him
iiesuss 10 cell ali said real estAts,
HhersHpou II s4s ordered that hearing on
ssid application be had Al Probate Court 10 10
held IL this Probate Office In Manchester IN raid
District on the 9Th day u November, 1857, and
that notice Of said applestlon, the nature and
rsssons thereof, and The time and place 81 bear
ing thereon, be given 10 AL persobs Interested
BY the publication hereof three seeks success
lively IN the Manchester JouEsAL, . newspaper
printed 81 Manchester IN said District, pfesloss
10 said time Of hearing.
ass i.oYgLAsD Musgos. yudgs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03

I osr Between Or. 1rull's aud Gone 4 bar.
] tons store letter without envelope con.
tanning money. Finder will plesso return 10
Mns A. l., MINER,
Manchester, VI, Oct, 20th, 1887. Alw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03
MANY PEOPLE Rrrusr no TAKE Con

Liver oil on account OF its unpleasant
taste. This difficulty has been overcome
in Scott's Emulsion Of Cod Liver Oil with
II being ms pslatable as
milk, aud the most valuable remedy
known for the treatment Of Consumption,
Scrofula and Bronchitis. Physicians
report our little patients take 1t with
pleasure, Try SCOTS Emulsion and be
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17
Testing >up.r.titious Fancie..

Some time ago, IN conversation with
gentleman from the country, An IN.
stance Of superstition was brought to nv
attention that was different from any
thing l had ever heard, though It may not
be new to some Of you "A horse died
for ME last spring" he said, "and asked
a neishbor to hitch pair Of horses to the
carcass and drag 10 out to tho woods. He
seemed unwilling to do So and offered
to compensate him. oh, IL isn't that, ,
he replied. with an embarrassed air. It's
bad thing to do. II is quite likely that
one Of the horses will die within the year. ;
hooted At the superstition I've known
1t to happen more than sncs,' he said,
with dubious shake Of the head. He
finally consented, accepted 81, and hauled
tho dead horse 70 the woods"
And did one Of the horses dieS' asked.
"Inside Of ten weeks" was the prompt
reply
Now, ths story was true, but the ex.
PLANTATION was aheerss4 nonsense, and ye,
I'll venture to say that You can't beat IL
into the head Of the farmer who lost the
best horse Of the pair The great mistake
in connection with testing superstitious
fancies Is that We are apt 10 make . note
of the one instance In which they como
true, and neglect to mako . note Of the
other nine instances In which they fall
'Observer" In Philadelphia Call.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17
Going to "Night OuArters.'

Ths operation known as going to night
quarters consists in preparing a ship for
immediate action, and the CELEBRITY with
which 1t can be carried out is 50 extraor-
d1nary as 70 be almost incredible 1t is
nearly midnight: the flagship is blowing
Der way across the calm sea. and the regu-
lar humping Of her screw is almost the
only noise that is audible on board Of her.
The officer OF the watch passes like a
shadow backward and forward along the
bridge On the poop the marine sentry
aud few ghastly looking signalmen move
silently hither and thither A light shines
from the skylight Of the admkals cabin;
but II you look down you may See the ad-
miral asleep in his armchair, with a book
upou his knees On the dilnly lighted
main deck there Is q steady murmur caused
BY the concert OF several hundred snores,
and the officers, like the bluejackets and
marines, are IN the arms Of Morpheus.
But, unfortunately for the peace Of the
ship, the admiral has given orders that he
II to b called 1t midnight, and shortly
before that hour the little midshipman OF
the watch steals softly below and wakes
the flag lieutenant, who in his turn wakes
the admiral
Then the admiral suddenly appears on
the poop. followed by few heavily coated
subordinates, and the order Is given. In
an instant the ship from stem to stern
leaps from sleep. Men drop from their
hammocks and partially dress themselves
with haste which could scarcely be ex-
eseded With their lives in jeopardy. The
hammocks, which interfere with the fight
ing arrangements. are lsshed up, and are
placed on tho upper deck abreast Of their
proper nsttinss, and ready 70 he slowed
and covered. All lights which show out
side the ship are extinSuished, and the
hshting Lanterns are lighted Electric
search lights are got ready for use Ali
watsr tight doors are closed. the maSa-
siHss are opened and lighted. fire engines
and hoses are prepared, and the guns are
cleared away and made ready for action.
When . ship is over TO- 900 tons displace-
ment, has q complement Of more than 700
mon, and carries a number Of guns, the
operation Of going to night quarters in
wolves an amount of work and hustle
which might well make . civilian despair
Of accomplishing tho business in day.
Yse in flve minutes and . half after the
giving Of the order an officer reports that
- guns are clear, and that, in fact, the
hip l. in all respects ready for action
Court Journal.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17
Bohemian Glass Ornameut.tion.

The Ornamentation Of the glass is done
partly in connection with the exposure in
the furnace, and partly in the finishing
shops, where the work is completed by
cutting, polishing, furnishing, etching,
painting and mounting in metal. The
glass houses have at their command a very
complete color scale for transparent,
Opaque and clouded glasses But it must
lot bs supposed that a crucible is placed
IN the furnace for each color, from which
glass colored for each ornament is to be
made. Tho cOlors are worked out by
means Of what are called pastes, previ-
ously warmed until they are soft, suitable
Quantities are cut of. laid upon the foun-
dation Of white or eolored glass, and then
spread out BY drawing or blowing. By
this means only Is an economical use OF
such costly materials a. gold and silver
compositions possible.
Some Of the glasses thus treated-cold,
copper and silver slasses-remain still lit
tie, Or not at all, colored after the melting,
shaping and quick cooling; and do not
take on their bright huss TIN they are re-
heated. This IL the case with the yellow
silver glass, which continues uncolored
after tho intermeltins Of the silver salt
until It 10 exposed in tho furnace again.
Very me effects are produced by blending
q overrunning Of tho paste colors, pro-
vtded proper attention 10 given to the laws
Of harmony. A blue glass cup il, for ex-
ample, overlaid with silver glass at its
upper edge, and this is drawn down In
gradually thinner tones till it fades away
at the foot Of the vase. Gold and copper
ruby solors are thus combined with green
glasses, etc. Another brilliant effect il
produced when . still hot bulb Of glass il
rolled In Ansly pulverizsd aventurine
glass. and after this Il melted, and pre-
vious 70 the shaping Of the vessel, is over.
laid With . coating Of either colored or
eolorle- glass. at Work.
Try WheldOn & Merrill for coal.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17

We have rescued the state from bankruptcy
and maintained and advanced her credit TO
the highest point IL has ever reached. We
have lsrgely reduced the public bonded debit
We have cut down the interest charge So as TO
make. each year. saving on that account
alone of 100; We have stopped the decline
of the aggregate Of the personal property OF
the state on the duplicate for taxation; We
have largely increased that aggregate. and
thus. by bringing new values on the duplicate.
have reduced the burdens that previously
rested on the lands and other visible property
Of the state. We have greatly checked the
growth of local Indebtedness, and have, by
taxing the liquor traffic, relieved the annual
burdens Of local taxation to the extent of 81
0s0.000. We have secured honest elections in
all the cities. and We have once more given
Cincinnati a creditable government and a
good name-GorernOr F0rdEer's opening speech al
GnLitreN
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17
IN ENCOURAGING FACT.

A gentleman who stands high In
commercial circles and is officially con-
nected with local manufacturing and
banking institutions, advises us that, with
the exception of the Champion group OF
shops, which are soon to resume opera
tions, the great manufacturing concerns in
this city-ffty to seventy in number and
employing thousands of men-are in bet
ter condition and have better prospects for
business than they have enjoyed for many
years. Our informant is very cOnserva-
tive man and speaks advisedly.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17

Ahe SoiOru ATOoUo ~ Fot0foo0rS.
Any striking evsns or piece Of news VA
unusually eagerly discussed BY the white
troops. and in the ranks military critics
were as plenty and perhaps more volubls
than among the officers. Not SO with the
blacks; important news, such as that BE-
fore us, after the bare announcement was
usually followed by long silence They
sat about IN groups ''studyiug..' -
they called It. They waited, like the
Quakers for the spirit to move; when the
spirit moved one Of their singers would
uplfft a mighty voice, like bard Of old,
in wild sort Of chant. II he did not
strike sympathetic chord IN his hearers,
if they did not find in his utterancs N ex-
ponent Of their idea, he would sing it again
and again, altering sometimes the words
or moro often the music. II his changes
met general acceptance one voice after
another would chime in; . rough harmony
Of three parts would add itself; other
groups would join his, and the soug BE-
came tho song Of the command
The night We learned that We were to
lead the charge ION the explosion Of the
Petersburg mine, the news filled them too
full for ordinary utterance. The joyous
negro guffaw always breaking ont about
the campfire ceased. They formed circles
in their company streets and wsrs sitting
on the ground intently and solemnly
studying" At last heavy voice began
to sing Wee looks h-ike me-en "a
marchin on, we looks like meme war"
Over and over again he sang It, making
slight changes. The rest watched him
intently; no sign Of approval or disap-
proval escaped their lips or appeared on
their faces. All at oace, when his refrain
had struck tho right response in their
hearts. his group took n mp, and shortly
half thousand voices were appraised. Il
was picturesque scens-these dark men,
with their white eyes and teeth and
full red lips. erouchine over a smo,d-
erins campfire, in dusky shadow,
with only the feeble rays Of tho Ian
terms OF the first serseants and the
lights Of tho candles dimly showing
through the tenta Ths sound was As
weird a. the scene, when all the voiocs
struck the low e. Oast note but ene,,
held it, and then rose to a. with a
portamento as sonorous a. II was elunSy.
Until we fought the battle Of the crater
they sang this every night to the sxclu-
sion OF all other songs After that defeat
they sang it no more.-The Century
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17
How Women Desa. to Drink.

Ont OF an examination Of 3N inebriate
women have found tAas 13e began their
drinking By the uss of bssr, o. BY drink
ing whisky tas punch ct flrst, usually,
20 began with wine, with gin and II
could not remember what beverage w.s
first used. These young girls, mill and
shop girls largely, began by going to some
so called reereshmsnt saloon with their
friends, and the debutante usually began
BY slipping q little tonic tmade Of hops,
sugar and water, charged with ea,bonic
acid gas and colorsd with burnt sugar.;
beer soon followed, and sool Tioting,
other kinds OF intexissnts, rscklsssnsss
and crime; and what was aA innocent,
foolish girl yesterday, u today . branded
criminal. and all for . glass Of besr.-
Godsy's Lady Book.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17

Mr.. Powderly says hs does net propose to
resign his position, but to accept re-slsc-
tion IL II Is given him; that he recognizes nc
flag but tho "stars and stripes, and will
have no ether recognized In his order; that
he 10 opposed to any discrimination against
mel on account Of race Or colsr; that he 10
opposed to all forms Of anarchisn. social
ism or communism: that hs 10 q practical
temperance man; that he 10 protsctienist
and friend Of American industry from
the crown Of his head to the sole of his
foot" that hs Is in favsr Of discriminating
and restricted immigration; that hs believes
in arbitration and compromise for the ad-
justmsnt Of labor difficulties. favers strikes
only as q matter Of last resort, and, a.
rapidly ss tho workingmen become sdu-
Gated and trained for the management si
business. he desires to sae them embark in
cooperative enterprises. 1t seems to Us
that Mr.. Powdsrly would mako . pretty
fair republican.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17

Belva lockwood declines the presidency.
in advance. for lsss. in favor of Mrs. Cleve-
land. This lady would have made better
run il she hadn't withdrawn from the plat
form, at Philadelphia Friday afternoon.
Just as the union veterans of the last
time to DO the wrong thing.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17

People whs are inclined to sObber ever
the condemned anarchists at Chicago.
should bear In mind that. with their bombs.
they killed seven brave. faithful policemen,
outright-several Of them Irlshmsn and
Germans permanently disabled eleven
others. Over nfty policemen were more or
less injured. The law should b allowed to
take its course.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17

There Is an influx Of street bsggars In
town. Street begging 10 against state
law and bsggars should b handed ever to
the police. With ample provisions for the
relief Of oil really needy persons here.
there is no excuse at all for begging.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17

The democrats Of ONO are not entirely
pleased with Senator Sherman's mouth.
Aud, by the way, We don't believe they are
getting much real satisfaction out of Pow
ellis mouth.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17

We are pleased to receive . copy Of thu
old FredOnia Censor. Of Frsdonia, New
York. published by the veteran. Mr.. vii
lard MeKinstry and his vigorous son, Mr.,
Louis McKlnstry. The Censor has beer
an excellent and most interesting paper. fol
sixty years-from tho days Of Henry c.
Frisbee. one Of the fathers Of newspaper
paragraphing in the United States.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17

We do not blame the democrats for COM
planning of Governor Foraker's mouth.
They have good cause. 1t is bad mouth
for them.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17
The republicans of the country are doing

The republicans Of the country are doing
a good deal Of quiet, honest smiling over
the assurance that the venerable and gushy
Burchard will not again beat Blaine with
the Rum. Romanism and Rebellion alltsra-
ton, Burchard having come out over his
own signature and announced his adhsr-
ence to Cleveland. How Cleveland feels
about it We haven't yet heard.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17

New York Leeds more school houses and
fewer saloons.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17

sent Us copy of Judge Albion W. Tour
gees new book-entitled Buttons Inn," q
tavern that once stood on the mountain side,
on the old French road''-built 200 years
ago-leading down from Msyvllle. at the
head of Chautauqua lake, 70 Westfeld, n.
Y, on the shore Of Lake Erie. The book is
devoted to the kind Of Mormonism which
prevailed sixty years ago. and Is like the
authors other works-''A FOOLS Errand," {"
''Hot Plowshares." stc-a very strong as
well as interesting book.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17

The Rev. William IL. Ingersoll, LII. B.,
of 200 Raymond street, Brooklyn. New
York, Tor POI Broadway, n. ". man Of
fine culture and strong. good sense. and .
thoroughly good fellow withaI. has made a
thorough study. in classic lands, of the
'Christ-Ideal in Art" and delivers most in
terestink lectures upon the conception Of
Jesus Christ as represented in sacred art
from the earliest days Of the Christian era
to the present day. An outline Of Mr. In
gersolfs scheme may bs seen in Hdrper's
Monthly. for May, 1886.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17
REPUBLICAN c0uMTY TICKET.

RtPUbl|CaN GUONll nCktl,
Representative.
GEORGE C. RAWLINS.
Probate judge
JOHN c. MILLER.
Auditor.
o F. SkRVISS.
Clerk,
JAMES IA. RABBITS
Recorder,
S. A. TODD.
Commissioner.
VII. STERRETT.
Innrmary Director,
JOHN VI. STEWART.
Coroner,
JIM. BENNETT.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-17

Try Whe!dOn & Merrill for coal.